Maritime Vessels Directory

11103 - 11197(x) (1-10 of 10) clear

550-1

Tank Barge | Flag: United States of America | Port: SAN FRANCISCO, CA

550-2

Tank Barge | Flag: United States of America | Port: SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ASIA GLORY

Chemical Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

COMMODORE GOODWILL

Roll-on/Roll-off Carrier | Flag: Bahamas | Port: NASSAU

Diving system DRASS bn. 111

Diving System | Flag: Bahamas

SAGAR BHUSHAN

Ship Type Unit | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

SAGAR VIJAY

Ship Type Unit | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

SBM INSTALLER

Multi Purpose Offshore Vessel | Flag: Bahamas | Port: NASSAU

SIGLOO HAV

Liquefied Gas Carrier (LPG) | Flag: Norway | Port: OSLO

SYCAMORE GLOBAL 1

Bulk Carrier | Flag: Philippines | Port: MANILA

Maritime News

VARD Banks €220M Vessel Construction Contract

VARD Banks €220M Vessel Construction Contract

an hour ago
VARD, the Norwegian shipbuilding subsidiary of Italy's Fincantieri Group, won a contract valued at more than €220 million to design and build two next-generation buoy and lighthouse maintenance vessels for Trinity House, the General Lighthouse Authority for England, Wales, the Channel Islands and Gibraltar.The award, made through a competitive public tender, is part of Trinity House's fleet renewal program and will replace the THV Patricia and THV Galatea, enhancing the organization's ability to maintain the UK's aids-to-navigation network and other critical maritime infrastructure.
For the U.S. Navy, Biggest isn’t always Best

For the U.S. Navy, Biggest isn’t always Best

4 hours ago
If the Navy can’t successfully introduce smaller ship classes of ships, why does it think it can succeed with the largest surface combatants since World War II?The Navy has announced a new class of guided missile battleships, the USS Defiant [BBG(X)] or the Trump-class, as the centerpiece of a new “Golden Fleet.”  BBG(X)s would be 840 to 880 feet long and have a full load displacement of more than 35,000 tons.  They would be the largest surface combatants built since World War II, and cost an estimated $17.5 to $22 billion each.  The Navy wants 15 of them.  Because of its size and complexity, Defiant will undoubtedly be more challenging than most new ships the Navy has introduced.
Unmanned Vessels Proliferate in today's "Hybrid Navy Extravaganza"

Unmanned Vessels Proliferate in today's "Hybrid Navy Extravaganza"

yesterday
Technology companies and shipyards are vying for attention as the US unmanned navy grows in size and sophistication.No too long ago, US Navy Secretary John Phelan said: “If the last few years of conflict have taught us anything, it is that we will not win the wars of the future with the platforms of the past.” The nation’s ability to deter future conflict or to prevail, if necessary, will benefit from high quantities of low-cost air, surface and subsea unmanned systems. These will be used for close-range reconnaissance or one-way strike missions along with lower numbers of high-cost sophisticated systems with surveillance and/or mid- to long-range strike capability.
Shipbuilding Contract Awarded for Missile Range Instrumentation Vessels

Shipbuilding Contract Awarded for Missile Range Instrumentation Vessels

2 days ago
Hanwha Philly Shipyard (HPSI) and TOTE Services were selected to deliver the Missile Defense Agency’s (MDA) Missile Range Instrumentation Vessels (MRIV). TOTE Services will serve as vessel construction manager (VCM), and HPSI will build the ships at its Philadelphia shipyard.The MRIV will replace the Pacific Tracker and Pacific Collector, which currently support missile range instrumentation missions, and were constructed in 1965 and 1970, respectively. The selection of a VCM for the MRIV program comes as the federal government sharpens its focus on rebuilding the U.S. maritime industrial base, with shipbuilding capacity now recognized as a major national security priority.
Projectile Strike Sets Dynacom Tanker Ablaze Near Oman

Projectile Strike Sets Dynacom Tanker Ablaze Near Oman

2 days ago
Greek shipping company Dynacom Tankers said two of its managed vessels were hit by projectiles of unknown origin on Monday while sailing off the coast of Oman.The re-escalation in fighting between the U.S. and Iran is again threatening commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz as Iranian forces target vessels and the U.S. moves to enforce its blockade of the country's ports.Dynacom said Kavomaleas — a Malta-flagged Panamax-sized tanker — was struck by two projectiles, causing a fire in its engine room and forcing its evacuation."After deploying the shipboard fire suppression system, the master made the decision to evacuate the vessel," it said in a statement.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (June 2026)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (June 2026)